Should We Listen To Hamza?



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39 thoughts on “Should We Listen To Hamza?”

  1. The short answer of the video is no. I don't understand what kind of people are following this guy , but as I see the content he delivers , probably depressed, desperate and not quite smart. He doesn't have the needed knowledge to teach people or "influence" them about fitness and nutrition. Quite sure he never studied any of the areas covering these subjects , his competence is coming out of his "8 years experience in the gym" as coach mentioned in the video. Like really ?! Bruh…there are plenty of people like Greg and Jeff Nippard on this platform uploading high quality science based content and yet people choose to watch these meme influencers using their audience's incompetence to get some cash. Sad story…

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  2. 7:35 really good advice, I kind of implemented this to my own training intuitively because chasing more reps on the same weight each workout was hard to be consistent with. Varying weight and trying your best every workout and then coming back to the first weight and seeing an increase helped me in my training

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  3. Well, he's 25, so of course he "knows everything". 😀
    I follow him as well and I appreciate his movement for masculinity, but sometimes he slips up. Attacking other fitness youtubers is sometimes warranted but not in this case.

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  4. Ummmm 8 years? Coach you are mean, (sarcasm), intentionally showing Hamza's Squat twice?!? Even with the worst lighting and or angle of shooting, and worst genetics, this guy should have got a lil bit of calves 😂. Thanks for all ur information throughout the years. Ppl like that young guy should be more humble and show respect to all of you guys, you Jeff Nippard, and all the legit coaches, even the other Jeff (lol). and train HARDER THAN LAST TIME!

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  5. For a person who's been training for 8 years, Hamza's body really isn't super impressive, so I'm not sure where his ego stems from to call other fitness influencers "dickheads" when he clearly didnt have all the answers himself.

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  6. It's hard kus there isn't technically a muscle building rep range but there is in a way because it's not time efficient to do 20+ reps and less than 5 reps it's hard to build mind-muscle connection and you have to use heavy weights, that's why everyone has come to the conclusion that 8-15 reps is the sweet spot

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  7. I am currently 25, been training since I am 16 (9 years) and you don't see me on social media saying "see this guys who has been training for 30+ years? He knows nothing!"
    Am I the only one who hates this new generation of super high ego fitness influencers who think they know everything?

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  8. To be honest, the basic fact of all of this… everyone’s genetics are different. Everyone has a mental and physical gauge at which their body responds to working out predisposed by genetics. It depends on everything from immune response to systemic drive. We can listen to whomever and it all be the same base lines. The only difference is, the general knowledge that is shared across the human physiology applied on said human and the safety at which it’s applied.

    Example, I have a fast metabolism. I’m going to naturally shred and bulk 10x as fast as someone with a slower metabolism. No matter what they try and do, they could never outgrow or outpace it. No matter what workouts, no matter what they do.

    To paint a picture, from my genetic perspective, 60 lbs of muscle in 9 years is incredibly slow. That is downright terrible to me. Because in a year/two years, I could shred or put on 60 lbs. All natural. Just from the intensity, combined with the faster metabolism and increased intake. Meanwhile I’m practicing rest and safety to the upmost. So the if’s and’s and but’s don’t really apply there at all.

    The big outliar is that Greg and the other said gurus of his category practice safety. The other “gurus” put intensity and savagery for results first. That kind of training over time will leave you broken in your 30’s/40’s. When being a bodybuilder, you’re already pre-disposed to the numerous health issues due to the strain on your body.

    All in all, listen to Greg and the others in said category if you want safe, consistent growth. Listen to the radical gurus if you wanna practice savagery for yes, the increase result but the trade off is the less meaningful thought of future health. And the essential guaranteed damage to your future health.

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  9. Hamza’s ego couldn’t get any bigger, it’s honestly why I stopped watching his content, because he truly believes that everything he says is gospel. I would much rather come & listen to somebody twice my age who has significantly more life & fitness experience.

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